HAVE F011\ D NEWS VOLUME 32—NUMBER 4 HAVERFORD (AND ARDMORE), PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1940 2 627 $2.00 A YEAR Facilities Provided Motleys To Speak Prominent Guests To Attend Morley Induction; For Registration At Football Rally Addresses by President and Christopher Morley, free ap- Wesleyan Game, Informal Dance To Follow Here Tomorrow ples, girl cheerleaders and a huge bonfire are to be the highlights of the football rally Kay Hunt's Vocals, Over 1000 Guests StudentCouncilRoom planned for Friday night be- hind the grandstand. The ac- Main Liners' Rhythms To Be Inducted Expected To Hear To Be Open From 9.6 tivities will start with a par- To Feature Dance Rowland S. Morris For Filing Cards ade from Founders to the bon- fire, where the cheering and Having "Red" Rowland and his Over a thousand gueete, among speaking will follow. "Music in Colors," with Kay Hunt Haverfordians between the ages whom are represented many po- Haverferd songs, will be ren- of 21 and 25, required by law to as vocalist, as its main attractions, litical and educational celebrities, register for possible military train- dered at the game Saturday by the Varsity Club will sponsor an ing, will be able to fill out their the forty-piece Veterans of informal dance in the gymnasium are expected to attend the inaug- government cards in the Council Foreign Wars band from the from 8:24 until 12:00 following the uration of Felix Morley as Presi- room in the Union from 9:00 until Bryn Mawr Pest. The organ- game Saturday. dent or Haverford College. Plans ization, composed of men and 6:00 tomorrow, Dean Archibald A. Te Climax Alumni Day for the. induction, held in CCInitIne- Macintosh announced Sunday. women, hoe the reputation of The dance, given by the Haver- tins with the annual Alumni Home- As provided in the Burke-Wads- being the best band on the ford Main Liners in co-operation coming Day festivities, appear to worth compulsory service bill, all Main Line. The group was with the Varsity Club, has been be virtually completed. men between the ages mentioned procured largely through the planned as the climax for Alumni Morris to Speak must register tomorrow, October efforts of William Barthel and Homecoming Day. Starting in the 16. Persons reaching the age of Linn Seiler. The guest speaker of the occa- morningsthe daY's program in- 21 on that date will not be exempt- sion is to be Roland S. Morris, cludes the induction of President ed from registration. The Col- President of the American Philo- Felix Morley, the Wesleyan foot- lege, in establishing a registration sophic Society and former Ambas- ball game and a reception in center on the campus, is following `Stack' To Feature the sador to Japan. Among the per- after the game. the practice that will be used in gymnasium sonal friends of Dr. Morley who many other educational institu- Rowland, leader of the Main have accepted invitations to his tions. Unpublished Poem Liners and head of the committee inauguration are the Secretary of Labor, Mies Frances Perkins; Dean Macintosh In Charge planning the dance, announced that the the evening will be strictly infor- Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Hu Shih, Dean Macintosh, empowered by By Chris Morley mal. There will be no program and others prominent in govern- county officials to take charge of numbers, and cutting will be in mental and diplomatic circles in the the registration on the campus, order. This arrangement was de- Capital. stated that conscientious objectors Issue To Appear cided upon in order to give fresh- Close to seventy will be required to register, al- -five universities men a better opportunity to meet though they may not ever be call- Friday With Many and colleges will be represented at girls than would be provided at a ed for active service. Conscription the induction, Wesleyan Univer- Student Contributions card dance. Another gesture to the boards in local communities will FELIX MORLEY sity will be represented by Presi- class of tie has been made by the consider the case of each objector Featuring a heretofore unpub- Who will be officially inaugur- dent McConaghy, the University Customs Committee, which will of Pennsylvania by President individually. Heavy penalties are lished sonnet by Christopher Mor- ated no President of Haverforel provided by law for all conscien- not enforce Rhinie regulations dur- College at ceremonies here Thomas S. Gates and Provost ley, the third issue of "The Stack" ing the evening, tious objectors who fail to register. Saturday. George W. McClelland, Bryn Mawr will be placed on sale Friday eve- College by President Marion E. Conscientious Objectors Kay Hunt to Sing Park, Drexel Institute of Technol- ning immediately after supper, Kay Hunt, new brunette song- While there will be"no opportun- ogy by Dean R. C. Disque, Swarth- it was announced this morning by stress of the 'Liners, will be mak- ity in filling out the first registra- more College by President Sohn tion card to state reasons for con- Clyde K. Nichols, senior member ing her debut with the band. Miss Pre-medical Chem Mason, Ursine College by Presi- Hunt, a senior at Ridley Park scientiously objecting to service, of the Cooperation. dent Norman E. McClure, and Vil- space will be provided in the com- High School, has been practising Christopher Morley, a brother of with the band for several weeks, Major Offered lanova College by President Ed- prehensive questionnaires later ward VsStanford. mailed to registrants to state their the College President, graduated and recently sang over Station Reception in Gym moral objections. Those who are from the College with the Class of WFIL. Patrons and patronesses, select- Meldrum Outlines After luncheon, to be served an net willing to engage in training '10, and has since made a name for the army, navy or air corps ed by the committee, are: President the campus, weather permitting, for himself in the literary circles New Requirements will, at the discretion of the local and Mrs. Felix Morley, Dean II. and in the college gym in the event boards, be permitted to do other of America. His recent novel, Tatnall Brown, Dean and Mrs. Because the epecifications of the of rain, there will be the annual work of national importance. "Kitty Foyle," was a best-seller Archibald Macintosh, Professor American Chemical Society for football game with Wesleyan Uni- As emphasized by Dean Macin- during much of the last year, and and Mrs. Roy Randall, and Mr. Chemistry majors are too strict vesity, The Wesleyan Alumni As- tosh, the registration tomorrow is his work has appeared in many of William Docherty. for the average pre-medical Ede- sociation reports that a strong del- not an enlistment for active duty. the leading magazines. dent, a new course of study, Pre- egation of rooters from that in- It is merely a preliminary, survey Undergraduates Contribute medical Chemistry, will be offered, etitution will be on hand for the of the nation's man pewee, which Address By Dickinson game. In addition to this work, there announced Professor William B. will later he used in selecting men Following the game, there will will be six undergraduate prose ef- In Collection Directed Meldrum last week. to increase the number in the be a reception and tea in the gym- forts, two poems, an article by The requirements for the new armed forces. ' nasium. President Morley has Thomas C. Gibb, and a play in At Future Lawyers major program will be Chemistry 1 personally expressed the desire to verse by Warren Anderson. The Addressing Collection Tuesday or its equivalent, Chemistry 2, 8, meet as many friends and alumni price of the publication will remain morning, John Dickinson gave ad- 4, 5 and either 8A or 10A. In Engineering Classes of the College as possible. as before, at ten cents, and the vice prospective lawyers among addition Biology 1 and 3, and Phy- to As a concluding feature of the Visit Link Belt Co., contents will be mimeographed. To she Student Body. Mr. Dickinson sics 2 are specified. The final com- Alumni Homecoming Day, the Var- quote the Cooperation: It is our is General Solicitor for the Penn- prehensive examination in Pre- sity Club announces that it will Stokes And Smith belief that the value of literature sylvania Railroad. medical Chemistry will cover only sponsor an informal dance in the lies in the quality of the literature Undergraduates heard that col- the chemistry courses, with em- Twelve sophomores In Engineer- Gymnasium, commencing at 8:30. itself, and not in the physical ap- lege men interested in following a phasis on Chemistry 2, 3, 4 and 6. ing 2A made an inspection Wed- The new plan of study, Profes- nesday of the Stokes and Smith pearance of the work?' legal career should not limit their scope of study to law, but should sor Meldrum stated, is intended for Co. Under the guidance of Sam- Haverfordian to Continue A. C. S. Invites Students branch out and acquaint themselves "those who wish to major in chem- uel Brinton, '39, the group was Nichols also stated th st the new with affairs outside their prospec- istry or are planning to attend To Year's First Meeting shown the operation of this plant "liaverfordian" Board and "The tive profession. Chemistry, indus- medical school, but who should not which fabricates automatic pack- Stack" Cooperation held a joint try, agriculture, and international take as much chemistry as the Extending an invitation to Maw- ing and box making equipment. meeting in the Union Wednesday events were some of the fields Mr. major requires." For students who erford students of Chemistry and Later in the day the engineers in- evening, and, under a plan pro- Dickinson advised exploring. are interested in joining the buei- others interested, the Philadelphia spected the Link Belt Co., manu- posed by the Cooperation, came to Pointing out that the average nese departments of chemical in- section of the American Chemical facturers of power transmission an agreement on publication dates. American thinks the lawyer to be dustries, special interdepartmen- Society will hold its initial meeting and materials handling equipment. tal majors may be arranged. of the year Thursday evening at Engineering 6A is planning a a "crafty, centring shyster, who aids the criminal by digging out the Franklin Institute. tentative trip to the Allentown Radio Club To Hold legal technicalities and employing The feature of the evening will Cement Works at Conahohocken Mother Lawrence be a talk by Dr. F. S. Norton, of Friday. A freshman excursion is First Meeting Thursday; incompreheneible vocabulary," the former Assistant Secretary of Of Rosemont College the General Electric Research also being arranged. These trips Invites Guest Speakers Laboratories, on "Bentonite?' are usually limited to class mem- Commerce showed how the movies and writings of today have influ- Properties of the colloidal clay or bers, but Professor Theodore B. Addresses Collection Meeting for the purpose of re- enced the public. Bentonite, and films made from this Hetzel has exteeded an invitation organizing last year's group and Mr. Dickinson concluded by treat- Although stressing that the bas- material, will be discussed. to all interested to accompany the inducting any interested Rhinies ing on the extreme specialization ic requirement for the study of groups if. they provide their own into its membership, the Haver- history is the memorising of facts, transportation. of the contemporary lawyer, many Young Friends' Officer ford Radio Club's that get-together of whom have lost their touch Mother Mary Lawrence pojeted out will be held after supper Thurs- with the average citizen. "These in Collection Friday that a true To Discuss Work Camp Engin Club To Elect day in 16 Founders. men are, therefore, frowned on as understanding and coordination of In the later meetings there will leaders in public affairs," stated these facts is most important for Robert English, executive secre- Officers in November be informal discussions of many the General Solicitor. the student who would derive ben- tary of the Young Friends' Move- phases of radio, and President Ken efit from the course. ment, will discuss plans for a Balloting for officers of the En- Foreman has arranged for a num- NEWS MATED:NG OCT. 24 Mother Lawrence, who herself week-end work camp opening Fri- gineering Club is now in progress. ber of guest speakers who are is a teacher of history at Rosemont day, October 26, in Philadelphia at Professor Bethel at a recent reor- authorities on their topics. Thursday, October 2.4, has been College, also stated that one can- a meeting of interested students ganization meeting decided to con- There has been a steady up- net as the date for the first meet- not admire a trait in another with- in the Common Room at 7:15 to- vene the club for the first time swing in membership and interest ing of the NEWS board this year. out having some of that trait him- night early in November. in the Radio Club, If this im- The meeting, to be held in the self. And in the study of the great To be held every week-end dur- Open to the whale student body, provement continues, Foreman Union at the regular 11:30 hour, men of history, we unconsciously ing the winter menthe, the work the club has about six meetings a stated, the club's transmitter will will be for the purpose of form- acquire some of the virtues these camp will have its headquarters at year, soon he completed and operating. ating new policies. men possessed. a Philadelphia settlement house- Tuesday, October 15, 1940 PAGE TWO HAVERFORD NEWS

Haverford News Crow's Nest I Escort Across the Desk I Fomded February 1e.. IBDe YOUR OBLIGATION TOMORROW • 31. W. Mamie,. '4t. The Epic Life of Beans. Jr.. .41. B al Robert W. The Philadelphia Orchestra in- When students who have reached twenty- smaiseses Editor A. 0. .0th...h. SEUMAS W. McWOLFE W. L. gleccume. ,it41." augurates the 1940-41 season of one years of age register with Dean Macintosh Mons Editors J 31. Willis, .41. How well I remember the day I decided to be a writer! It was cold Youth Concerts tomorrow night at tomorrow under the Selective Service Training The NEWS le published weekly in the college year except during vacations and examination periods. 0 19 Rittenhouse and snowing bitterly that Decem- the Academy of Music. Since some Act, they not only will be participating in the Plum. Ardmore, Penn. Telephone. Ardmore HIM Address all ber day in South Brooklyn, and I fifty Haverford undergraduates first peace-time registration of manpower in communication. to Haverford News, Haverford College, Haver- had just passed my literacy test will be in the audience, the time American history, but they also will be per- lord, Pmna. 77.00; single cops. Annual subscripPon. payable in advance. with Flying Colors, an old school seems ripe to say something about 10 cents. Subscriptions may begin at any time. Entered as chum of mine. Now I was beaded forming a public duty, which ranks in import- emond.claas rustler at the poetolnee at Ardmore. Penna. up Atlantic Avenue to my creepy the revival of musical interest at ance with their moral obligation to take part EDITOELAI, POLICY little hall bedroom in the Alkali Haverford in the past few' years. in elections. Editorials In the NEWS do not neeeman111 nenneeent the■ Plata. I flung myself through its When one-sixth of the student body Nobody wanted to see the conscription rfLa"egleieyet‘i'att't!• green baize door and into the arms come, but most of us recognize its necessity mem publication If the of a college is sufficiently interested signed, but signatures may be withheld of what I thought was going to be in the face of world conditions. Registration in serious music to travel ten miles writer desires. necessarilY represent the optalOn of Happy Oblivion but turned out to will be the first step in this complicated pro- 'Signed colonant do not the NEWS, nor of any gram connected with the College. be Mrs. Dunning, my landlady. into the city to hear a concert, one cess of putting men through one year of mili- `Faith," she said, "and ye owe for ran safely assume that music is tary training, and, as far as the individual is concerned, will be the moat important of the Member three months, ye do that!" Mrs. one of the basic recreational in- Dunning was Irish. In a flash I steps involved. Filling out the cards provided Pssocialed Colle6iole Press knew that here lay my material— terests of the college. at registration places doesn't mean that you in this blowsy, frowsy, varicose- The swing (no pun intended) at are being drafted, but merely paves the way Distributor of veined old harridan of South Haverford in recent years has been for the choice by lottery of those men who CollefSide Digest Brooklyn, the bailiwick I was al- toward more and better music. In ultimately will go to army training camps, ways to love and come back to. Registration Basis for Exemptions Here were the people who would one of his first addresses to the In charge of this issue: make my work live and breathe student body, President Morley Equally Important, registration will form the basis for all exemptions, whether they be I. Neal Addoms and rustle the Sunday supplements took the ocessiontio compliment —they would open to me the prec- for religious, occupational, family, physical, the progress of the Glee Club. or mental reasons. Under the terms of the ious vein that is America. For that "They've come a long way from is what I was to do—to get all of act, a lottery will be held in Washington to Haverford As A Business America, all of this great strain- the 'Bullfrong on the Bank' days determine the order in which registrants shall ing giant of a continent. I would when I was an undergraduate," the be called to service, and to these registrants will be sent detailed questionnaires. In these live and love it all and put it all in president said. In fact, the Glee questionnaires opportunity will be provided for Haverford College is a business. Its function my books, all of it—from New Club has come a long way since York to Philadelphia. The thought conscientious objectors to state their reasons is " to encourage the growth, among a limited staggered me. I lay on ray green Mr. Lindsay Lafford became its di- for not wanting to undergo military service number of young men, of vigorous bodies, scholar- baize couch and looked about me rector last year. They compare and for persons to put down any occupational, ly minds, strong characters, and real religious at the heaps of manuscript and the favorably with any similar colleg- family, physical, and mental reasons why they experience.". The College has an average annual neat little piles of rusty Thrivo and iate musical group in the country. should not be required to have a year's train- output of 80. But to measure this output in un- Pard cans. Besides, I thought, The concerts the club gave last ing. staggering again, if the public will year were real musical events, and The reasoning behind the requirement diffenetiable units is to stamp these units as the buy one thousand-page book they this year prospects are even that all males between the ages of 21 and 35 passive product of an impersonal mill. will buy many such. The future brighter. register, I think, is sound, for, were individuals No group has a more vital interest in Haver- opened up before me like a great The department of music now permitted to pass on their eligibility for a sunflower. I would be a success, I has two teachers, and the attend- year's service, the entire purpose of the act ford College than its undergraduate body. It is would establish a great tradition ance of the courses has reached a would be defeated. Selective service represents for this group that the College exists. Yet it is of American literature which new high. For the first time this the democratic counterpart of- forced levying precisely this group, this 'limited number of should rattle the pages of the Sat- year, a course in advanced harmony of armies, and, to operate fairly and efficient- young men," that has the least voice in the shap- urday Review like dry leaves. It was offered. ly, it requires that all men be registered with was an odd coincidence that just The Heverford College Orchestra the government. Once registration has taken ing of the College's general policy. at that moment a literary adviser isn't quite up to the par of the place, exemptions provided for under the 1940 Last Spring and in the Spring of 1939, a of mine should come in rattling a New York Philharmonic yet, but act will be granted individuals by civilian number of prominent undergraduates met with dry leaf, a trick he had 'mastered it's coming fast. The task of find- draft boards. an Alumni committee and discussed problems of at the Davey Schol of Tree Surg- ing instrumental players in Heavy Penalties Provided student body of SOO seemed nearly mutual interest. The Alumni representatives ery. "Seim.," he boomed, "I Just how important government officials have great.newa! Dewey bas tak- impossible, but Mr. Lafford was recorded the expressions of student opinion and equal to the .task,- Talk of a mer- consider registration can be seen In the heavy en Manila!" It was too much. The penalties for refusal or failure to perfolmilhe referred them, with recommendations, to the weeks I had lived only on dried ger with the Bryn Mawr group up brings another aspect of music at obligation. Persons who do not sign —and Board of Managers. These were no mutual-ad- pemmican and scraps of edlweiss there will be many conscientious objectors who miration gatherings, but frank discussions, in that I could beg from kindly flor- Haverford to light—the social side. The Glee Club in particular has will do this—are subject to not more than a ists had taken their toll, and I was $10,000 fine, five years' imprisonment, or both, which the graduates asked what the students no longer strong enough to bear appeared in joint concerts with the thought was wrong with this or that feature of Swarthmore and Bryn Mawr choirs and will be tried in United States civil courts. shocks. I could only beat my head Requirement that all persons within ale age Haverford life, and the students answered with dully on the floor, comme en foe. with great success. And we shouldn't neglect the brackets of the act carry special cards show- complete candor. Many years later when I was ing that they have registered is an much an well established and had eighteen semi-official Main Liners, directed The actual results of these meetings are not by Jerry Rowland this year, who enforcement measure as a protection for the thousand-page novels to my credit individual against rash acts by overzealous entirely apparent, since it is impossible to bring I was to realize that I was wordy. have become one of the better dance bands around these parts. "patriots." Police will be empowered to ask about immediately much that has been recom- This may have been hard on the for your card at all times, thus providing for public, but I knew that to get the One word of complaint. Many mended. But they are a good idea, and more fre- of the records in the Carnegie col- thorough and efficient enforcement of the quent conferences between students on the one oneness, the pathos, the essential statute without the benefit of the vigilantes bigness of America's thousand and lection downstairs in the Union hand, and alumni, faculty members and adminis- have come to a sad state of de- who-operated during the first World War. one Main Streets from Klamath As Congress stated in the preamble to tration representatives on the other, would result Falls to Oxford, Maine, I would creptitude. Couldn't some plan be worked out so that the worn rec- the Selective Service Training Act, " . . in in better co-operation between the various units have to write fast. I had to get privileges ords could be replaced. The pres- a free society the obligations and in the business concern that is Haverford College. at what America meant, at what of military training and service should be had happened to the American ent scheme is entirely inadequate. L. M. L. shared generally in accordance with a fair and Dream. The only solution was es- just system of selective military training and Undergraduate Band cape. So it was that I went to service." By registering on Wednesday, stud- Europe and plunged myself into ents will make possible efficient and equitable the gay life of London, Paris, Ber- College Calendar operation of selective service, as well as ex- Discussion of the possibility of renewing the lin and 'Fobolsk. At last, weary tension of exemptions to those persons who Swarthmore football rivalry seems to mark the of a nomadic existence in the Ritz Thursday, October 17: deserve them. Bars of Europe I knew that the Tryout for Cap and Bells Augur Minor outbreaking of a long smothered interest in athle- Crillon and the Almsnach de Gotha production, "Our Town." tics among undergraduates. As it seems not un- held only dregs for me, and I set- Saturday, October 19: likely that the old-time annual contest will be tled down in a dingy little villa on Homecoming Day.. resumed, it may be an appropriate time to consider the Riviera with my Arabian mis- 11:00 A.M. — Induction of Quadrangles I play tress and a tin of Edgeworth. These President Felix Morley. I the part which an undergraduate band could two companions were the principal 12:46 P.M. — Luncheon will in arousing spirit, and increasing attendance at influences on my book, Europe on be served in front of gym at President K. C. Leebrick of Kent State athletic events at home. a Groatsworth. In those days I 51.00 per person. University has given the students seven rules was surrounded—nay, hemmed in— 2:30 P.M. — Football game for governing their thoughts and actions dur- A band, of twenty or more instruments, would by an intensely literary coterie. with Wesleyan at Haverford, ing the war: fill a long-felt need at pep meetings, football and Frieda and D. H. Lawrence, Ger- followed by a tea and recep- soccer games and alumni homecomings. The hiring trude Stein and Alice Toklas, Ruby tion for Pres. and Mrs. Morley 1. Don't believe everything you hear. of an outside band, such as the Veterans' organi- M. Ayres, Ernest Hemingway, Ber- in the gymnasium. 2. Don't be inadvertently a "fifth columnist." nary McFadden, Preserved Smith, Soccer game with Spring- 3. Don't be a war gossiper. zation which will play at the Wesleyan game, may Auden and Spender. Hacker and field, away. 4. Be careful of your criticism. be the best move if good music is the only object ; Kendrick, Root, Clark, Buckner Saturday, October 26: 5. Remember that propaganda is more af- but the hiring of such a group is the admission of and Ballantine were all constant Football game with Johns fective now than in any time in history. defeat. visitors. All names to conjure Hopkins at Haverford. 6. Think of a siutation as it has happened, with! In fact we often used to Cross-country with Hopkins not as you read it in the papers alone. There has been considerable evidence of sit of an evening and simply con- and Lehigh at Haverford. 7. Don't be too hasty to judge what is going musical talent in the College, so that lack of per- jure names back and forth with a 111 on until you have the complete information. Athletic erenta, functioro of the sonnel is not the reason for the absence of a band battledore which I had acquired • • • in the past. The reason has been lack of financial for the purpose. I can remember Cap and Bella, and lecture. are free to even now, three months later, how Alumni members of the All-Haver. The Phi Beta Kappa Society has its first backing and individual incentive. Why shouldn't eloquently Lawrence would read ford plan. woman president in its history. The new a part of the Student Activities Fee, say fifty or from the Oxford Book of Naughty prexy is. Dean Marjorie Nicholson, of Smith sixty dollars, be allowed for the purchase of band Limericks. It was at this time too College, Northampton, Maas. equipment. White trousers, with inexpensive that Gertrude Stein discovered • • • sweaters, would make a suitable dress uniform. Cubebs. Se would often say to COLLECTION SPEAKERS The department of justice ,has ruled that me that she thought they had in- ell of the 6,000 students who have entered the The incentive for membership might easily be fluenced Picasso profoundly, and Friday, October 18: supplied by the awarding of Founders Club Dr. W. W. Comfort country on student visas must register and be I was forced to agree with her fingerprinted In accordance with the national credits. With one prattice session a week, and since at the time Picasso was only Tuesday, October 22: alien registration act. Otto school in New an hour or two of drill on the field, a very present- six. Mr. David S. Hinshaw, '11 Mexico has 330 foreign students, mostly from able College band could be organized. Coalbrxed On Pao 1, Co!. 2 Latin America. " Tuesday, October 15, 1940 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE THREE News Of Interest To Alumni Dothard Tells Experienced Pilot I Alumni Continue Haverford Calls You New York Alumni Of Experiences To Praise New Saturday, Oct. 19 • Society Hears On October 19, loyal sons of In U. S. Navy Membership Plan Haverford will converge on the campus to greet the new presi- Dean Macintosh . Aerial Training dent and wish him well to Bushnell Reports see old friends . . . and enjoy Group Plans Social Proves Interesting Notable Increase a colorful program. 11:00 A.M. Inauguration Cere- Dinner In November, 1 To Author In Subscriptions mony . 12:46 P.M. Luncheon in front Annual Banquet Later Editor... Note: At the regnant The Alumni Office during the of gym; $1.00 per 1 of the Memel omee. Walter C. past week has been highly grati- As the first part of the year's °canard, Jr.. Mt, Les ending co serving, tributed the following account of fied with the response of members 2:30 P.M. Football with Wes- activities, the New York Haverford to the All-Haverford Plan, accord- leyan. After the Society had a luncheon today at ht. dying experience. while, he ing to Joseph Bushnell, 8d, Alumni game, reception for the Town Hall Club, 123 West 43rd as Wilma trained for the P. H. secretary. Returns so far saw an President and Mrs. Navy Reserve. Ile le now em- increase in the number of sub- Morley in the gym- Street, and heard an address on ployed .. a pilot for Eastern Ala scribers and total fund received nasium. "The New Class and the New Linen over a comparable period of last 8:30 P.M. Informal Varsity President" by Archibald Marta. — year. Particularly notable is the Club Dance in the Tosh, '21, Dean of Freshmen and My active start in aviation be- increase in family subscriptions, Gymnasium, $t.00 Director of Admissions. gan rather recently when in June which show a gain of approximate- per couple. Music` Other plans for the coming year, 1996 I was appointed a Cadet in ly fifty percent by the Main Liners. as announced to the society recent- the U. S.. Navy for a four year Robert IL Matzke, '22, writes: ly in a letter from the officers, in- term of duty. This period included "Every alumnus carries Haverford clude a fall social dinner for both a year's training at the Navy's in his heart but sometimes it is men and women to be held some- "Annapolis of the Air" at Pensa- difficult to follow desires, for time during the month of Novem- cola, Florida, the aucceasful com- you can't just walk out on the ALUMNI NOTES ber. The annual dinner of the so- pletion of which assured three family, and when you buy tickets ciety will take place in March. years duty in the Fleet for four, (as I have done for some A new directory of membership WALTER L. DOTHARD, JR., '32 years now) you become pretty in the New York Haverford Society Course at Pensacola Christopher Morley, '10, has had good in mental arithmetic. Now un- his novel, "Human Being" included will be published and distributed The course at Pensacola was tells of experience while der the AlLeaverford Plan we in the Modern Library Series. The this year. In addition, the society of necessity a very thorough and training for United Stabs watch the NEWS for events on will exert its efforts in the direc- rigid training period, the syllabus new edition contains an Introduc- Naval Reserve. the campus. Last year my entire tion by the author. tion- of maintaining its present including all phases of miltary family enjoyed at least four Hav- scholarship. aviation which prepared the erford visits that they would not Arthur L. Bowerman, '12, is now Bernard Lester, '04, Robert C. student for duty with any one of Longitude 85' 16' W. and I will have had otherwise. I find the "Subsistence Storekeeper" at the Sulivan, '29, and Alfred E. Buck, Veterans Administration Facility, the several types of Fleet operat- never forget it, for you see I was children follow the events more '26, attended the meeting of alumni ing squadrons. These included Lyons, N. J. keymen held at the college recent- only a lowly Polly Wog at the accurately than I do. The person- Patrol squadrons using huge flying al enjoyment that 1 get is the op- Edward Wallerstein, '12, is pres- ly. Reporting back to the society, boats, Carrier squadrons, composed time. A bit of "strap oil" on the portunity to stroll on our quiet, ident of the Columbia Recording they commented "The keynote of mostly of fast single engined hide and fuel oil in the hair was beautiful campus, at the same time Corporation in Brideport, Conn. all our new alumni program rests land planes, Cruiser and Battleship all that was necessary to make me greeting old friends." The corporation is a subsidiary of upon the idea of making all alumni based seaplanes launched by cata- CBS. activities more attractive and en- a ShelLback in good standing. The Moon, Holzer pults, and the Utility squadrons Edward It Moon, '16, states: George H. Hallett, '15, is secre- joyable for those who visit the employed in transportation and morning of the 12th all planes "The All-Haverford Plan seems to tary of the Citizens Union and college." liason duty. took off and we flew over the me to offer something of concrete campaign director of the Citizens Any changes in address of mem- By a stroke of good fortune I equator as well as steaming over value to every alumnus, giving Non-Partizan committee in New bers of the society should be com- municated to Richard S. Bowman, made the grade at Pensacola, one it aboard ship, in recognition of each of us a chance to receive York City. of the 65 per cent of the original something of value and at the Albert E. Rogers, '21, has been '38, Cooper Union, Cooper Square, New York City. number in my class to pass all which we became members of Ju- same time to do a little for the elected President of the Interstate check flights and win their 'Wings.' piter Rex realm of the air. Association. It deserves a 100% Athletic Conference of secondary My orders for duty in the Fleet enrollment." schools in Washington and Balti- Taught at Pensacola daughter, Marjorie Jean, in Sep- were as I had requested--Bombing Charles E. Holzer, Jr., '87, is more. tember. Squadron Three attached to the My last year of duty was spent supporting the plan: "I have just Harold E. Bates, '27, was princi- George Franklin Harding, ex-'85, Aircraft Carrier Lexington. It was back in Pensacola, Florida teaching sent in my application today. I pal of Raymond Riordan School who was 78 years old, passed away a Dive-Bombing Squadron flying haven't been back to college very during 1939-40, and is now doing in his home at Brookline Pa., on the highly successful Great Lakes the new lads how it is done. Per- often, through no fault of my own, work toward his Master's degree in May 16. Mr. Harding received his Dive-Bomber which carried a lethal sonally that was the hardest work but even at a distance I can detect Spanish at Boston University. load of a one thousand pound dem- M.D. degree from Harvard in ever; I began to understand in a an air of new enthusiasm and in- Rudolph M. Wertlme, '82, repre- 1889. olition bomb. terest, both from reading the sented Haverford College at the hurry why my flight instructors Contended On Page 1, COI. 4 Based at San Diego NEWS, and in talking to the few seventieth anniversary of the open- had appeared short tempered at alumni whom I occasionally see. ing of Wilson College on Saturday. During the two years I was a times. Instrument flying was the I'm all for the plan and wish it Charles Gregg Mager, '99, is part of this Squadron I was based EASTMAN,DILLON & CO. phase I gave to the students and were possible for me to participate dean and instructor in history at at San Diego on North Island to a greater extent" Harcum Junior College at Bryn where all Navy Carrier Squadrons as it is the best insurance a pilot Members New York Stock Exchange Hegira, Meader Mawr, Pa. He received his Ph. D. make headquarters when not at can have when it gets 'thick' a According to Albert E. Rogers, from the University of Pennsyl- sea on board their respective Car- great deal of attention is put into '21, "No college will go forward vania in June. Mr. and riers. It is out of this field that Mrs. 225 S. Fifteenth St. Phila., Pa. this work. Too it was perfect prep- unless it has the active support of a Singer announced the birth of a all training and practice flights are majority of alumni, their interest made—flights which make up aration for myself in the position I now have as pilot with Eastern and financial contributions. Due to eighty per cent of your total time world ,conditions, all alumni of Air Lines. The Home by the Side of the Road in the air. sehoole and colleges must realize Air line piloting is not so 346 West Lancaster Ave. PETER PAN Once a year the entire Fleet that private institutions have divides forces and puts to sea for thrilling or exciting as military b Block from College Lane flying but then after a few years their backs to the wall and, if they their gigantic "War Games," a expect to continue to progress, MISS CAMDEN Dining Room problem figured out by the Admir- of the latter one gets as much fun these alumni must help to com- Rooms — $1.00 per Night Opposite Merlon Hall ala for the purpose of testing new ",Hangar Flying" of the old days pensate for the lack of financial as doing it All of us in this game phases in their strategy and tac- gifts to the institutions." 4 tics. The two such problems that have had some close ones and seen others but we will save those stor- Stephen W. Meader, '13, says: I was in on took us to the Hawai- "Through the All-Haverford Plan, ies for the rainy days. ian Islands each time. With ten find I have the satisfaction of QUEEN VICTORIA days in Honolulu after the games paying my dues and the extra presented opals to her children for good luck. were over the whole cruise seemed pleasure of enjoying Haverford more like a vacation jaunt than a events with my family." Opal and 14K gold ring, $22.00. Antique bitter clash with the 'enemy.' In September of 1937 the Car- F. W. Woolworth English gold and diamond cluster ring with der Ranger with all planes em- R. H. LENGEL REPAIR SHOP fine opal in center, $80.00. Fine Australian barked—our squadron now being ARDMORE Complete Automotive Service black opal with 12 diamonds in cluster set in attached to that ship—left on a "WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR Motor Overhauling a Specialty good will cruise to Lima, Peru. SCHOOL NEEDS" Brake Service gold ring, $250.00. That was about the beat cruise Phone Bryn Mawr 830 Send for October birthstone folder. ever; no particular work to be ac- Garner Railroad Ara and Pm. St. complished and as a consequence BRYN MAWR everyone was in a good humor. We NORDA.NE GENUINE BRONZE crossed the Equator the 12th of vases for fall flowers. No two pieces are identical. Sept. 1987 in Latitude 000W00" and TOURISTS' $4.00, $5.00 and $6.50 each. ACCOMMODATIONS Milden & White, Inc. Visit our Gift Department Ardmore 609-W Cynwyd 354-W Over 60 yearn in business TWELVE MONIFANA SAPPHIRES MRS. O'NEILL ';,M4,11G.ECISLIG-rs comma 50 people at your service surrounding a beautiful oval moonstone set in sterling silver SCHOOL 349 W. Lan. Ave. Haverford, Poultry, Game, Butter, Eggs ring, $20.00. 74 Graduates and all Sea Foods Fenced 43 Collegm'in 1939 Sterling Silver flower rings with sardonyx, green onyx or SchoolBreed Life.Cultural Kimmel Courses Tr./elan. and 1212 FILBERT STREET chalcedony in center, $3.50 each. Come neenewlee. ghee Work. A MAN'S POCKET WATCH 1°Ce sad Oltle In the Some nehool ander woulltiaaa that meet Col ege • reparatory witevrrovym h a ntalned by Palle., - is the most accurate timepiece. 17-jewel Hamilton in gold filled the Aintroval of situ Meet Careful. Boarding School /Or SCHOOL phis. Yearly Meeting of case — $52.50; IS-jewel Elgin — $27.50. lalsorlatinatinp Pan.4. Boys and Girls /handed 1799 Friends (Arch St.) All watches regulated on Time Micrometer. NOW. more than ever before. It In the task of Wonttown Education. 11.14.4asaL 141 -.4444 _Canopus. To develop the Individual capacities of our children: IntimIS tante from from Trenton.. Bbilatlif08.• fro annum In them a sense of fellowship with other people; FRED J. COOPER . To intipire In Namworld. a 'Wilt with which they may face a turbulent leregasipah _For ektalog and Jeweler by Birth Siff atf Oserse 0444441. Po. Infer-million, write: .TAMES B. WALKIIIR, PrIcal.al. W U0 . .chool, WeadlovIn. renew. 113 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. PAGE FOUR HAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October 15, 1940

Sophomore Class Wherefore Art Thou I David Hinshaw,'11, Paid Harrison,'Ex-741 Elkinton Describes Elects Torrence, To Address Next Defeats Negro Thug War-torn Europe Narrowly escaping death, Long Collection Paul F. Harrison, ex-'41, de- In Common Room Meader To Office feated an assailant who at- tempted to rob him on his way Sees No Famine Executive Committee Fetter, In Talk to his University of Chicago Sets Annual Dues This Morning, Tells dormitory last week-end. Re- If Rations Remain Of Pan-America ceiving a number of severe At Present Level • At Six Dollars cute in the neck, Harrison, with Howard W. Elkinton, '14, ad- Haskell Torrence was elected to David Scull Hinshaw, founder of the aid of two other university the NEWS and since his gradua- dressed a large group of under- the Presidency of the Sophomore men, finally downed his vicious tion a prominent publicist and negro attacker. graduates in the Common Room Class at a meeting held Tuesday campaign manager, will speak in last Wednesday evening in the evening in Whithall 15. He suc- Collection Tuesday morning at Having a record of four con- first of the current series of Com- ceeds Robert Macerate, who vol- 11.30. victions dating back to 1926, mon Room talks, Elkinton, who untarily withdrew his name from 51r, Hinshaw, who lives in West- Walsh Collins was a man to he town, Pa., founded an organ known reckoned with. Collins quickly returned from abroad on August the list of nominees, "in order to 10, described conditions in all parts as "The College Weekly' in 1909, searched Harrison and took make certain someone else gets a to campaign for the restoration of of Europe. possession of his $15.50, but chance." the Swarthmore football game. ViSits Germany the former Havfordian later Shortly afterwards John Meader After his graduation, he was for After passing Gibraltar, which was voted in as Vice-President, re- a time an oil operator, and later reconsidered the matter and he said "was like entering a new served either as campaign manager started the battle which placing Torrence; E. Eugene An- world," Mr. Elkinton landed in or national publicity director for a Italy. He then flew to Venice and derson was made Secretary; and thwbrted the thug. number of war- end reconstruction- on to Germany where he found a Tristram 1'. Coffin, TreasUrer. Jer- Engrossed in Shakespearean time movements, including the War Harrison, after receiving • a drama, Rhinies surprise them- great change as compared with Evans, and Camp Community Service, the Na- dozen stitches in the neck, emy Addoms, J. Morris falling from dining December 1939 when he was last selves by tional Catholic War Council, Ar- wus ready for another strug- John Whitehead were elected as hall table in Club Founders there. The people were not excit- menian and Syrian Relief, and the gle. Collins will be brought to ed by the German victories because the three additional members of show. American Committee for Devastat- trial soon. it all seemed too sudden. Only of- the Executive Committee. ed France. ficial Berlin assumed an sir of activities a Officers Morley Extends Invitation deadly earnestness. Torrence, who comes from Customs Committee All alumni and friends of the Mr. Elkinton continued by saying Cleveland, Ohio, has participated College, living in the vicinity of the he thought the food situation in many activities since entering Stages First Show College, have been extended an in- Barker Art Works would not cause any serious trou- ble if the present rations were College. Besides being one of the vitation by President Morley to at- tend Collection exercises. Half- continued and the war does not last leading debaters in his class and To Be Exhibited Hough Kills Jordan hour addresses are heard on Tues- too long. Bread, sugar, and pota- holding down the Vice-Presidency To Start Activities day mornings at 11.30, and 15- toes were plentiful, but oils and last year, he is a Corporation minute exercises are held Friday Show In Union fats are scarce. Scholar and a member of the 1940 By J. Hiram Ebenezer mornings at 8.15. Both Collec- Sees Quaker School tions meet in Roberts Hall. Will Run Two Weeks Freshman tennis team. Haverford drama and variety From Germany Mr. Elkinton Meader, known to Rhinies as a Professor Frank W. Fetter, who Lithographs and charcoal draw- went to Holland to visit the Quak- Customs Committee Official, is reg- came through to a smashing suc- spent 11 weeks in Equador last ings by Dr. Albert W. Barker, '17, er school at Omen. Because the ular left tackle on the Varsity cess last Monday as the first Club summer as advisor to the Central swill be exhibited in the Union by graduate students can not leave football team. Anderson has been Founders show of the year was Bank of Equador on credit and for- the Haverford College Art Com- and no new students are arriving, a Corporation Scholar throughout unfolded to a distinctly unsuspect- eign exchange policy, advocated mittee for two weeks beginning the school will soon have to become his college career and is a member better relations with South Amer- ing audience. this Saturday. Dr. Barker, former a junior college. It is hoped that of the NEWS Board, while Coffin ica in his Collection talk today. He instructor in Greek here, studied the Germans will allow its contin- is a cheerleader and one of The Opening the show with a bang, stated that pro-German sentiment at the Pennsylvania Academy of uance as an international school. Stack Cooperation. All offices, ex- Fairies Jordan, diminutive foot- in South America was probably Fine Arts. On his way home Mr. Elkinton ' cepting that of Treasurer, are for baller, picked a fight with John exaggerated by American news- Dr. Barker's prints are owned went through Switzerland, unoccu- a half year. The Treasurer is elect- papermen, and that nine out of Hough, who turned out to he a by twenty museums in this coun- pied France, Spain, and Portugal. ed annually. every ten German refugees in try including the Boston Museum, He said unoccupied France was Dues Fixed right tough hombre, laying Jordan Equador were simply honest, hard- the New York Public Library, the in a deplorable condition which At the first Executive Committee low with a shot in the heart. Ap- working individuals. Fogg Museum, and the Library of the Friends were trying to allevi- meeting of the year, Thursday propriately enough, two Rhinie Congress. He was chosen as one ate by getting food from Algeria. evening, it was decided to charge pall bearers carried him off. of the thirty-seven outstanding Spain is very poor and is not likely $6 dues. The fee is to. be payable print makers in the United States to enter the war immediately. Mr. in installments; the first by De- Following this masterpiece of J. D. Crabtree Elected by J. H. Bender. Elkinton sailed fern Lisbon which cember 1, and the second by Feb- drama, the Customs men presented Rhinie Class Chairman It will be remembered that 17r. he called the "funnel" port of ruary 1. a hot and solid bit of jive with Barker had prints in the Alumni Europe. Murdock Bowman was named Art Exhibit several years ago. Meeting last Wednesday in Chairman of the Rally Committee, John Amussen, another footballer, Although final arrangements Founders Hall, the Freshman class and will have Thomas Eckfeldt, H. ..nd John Logan beating it out on have not been completed it is ex elected Jodie Dee Crabtree chair- blather Lippincott, John Rhind, irums and trumpet respectively. pected that Dr. Barker will give 'RADIO RECORDS Alan Rogers, and William Wingerd man of a committee to frame the Cries of "encore" being ignored, class constitution and nominate a lecture on the art of lithography working with him. Members of the some Sunday during the exhibit. .he show continued with a dance class officers. This is a new system C. H. Davis Dance Committee are: Jacque El- loutine by John Wires, Paul Bol- of class organization. Heretofore 33 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. well, Jeff Dewald, Douglas Hallett. ;iano, and Craig Sutton. Freshman class elections have been John Hogness, Robert Macerate, Complete Stocks of Victor Numerous other features fol- under the direction of upperclass- John Marsh, Avrel Mason, and and Columbia Classical Records owed, with a Romeo and Juliet men and the constitution was Sterling Newell. Alice Caffrey At New Reduced Prices mlcony scene scoring a distinct drawn up after the election of the Headquarters for the Magnavox Elected as chairman of the com- idvantage over the others. How- officers for which it provided. mittee by the group itself, John Public Stenoghapher Phonograph and Radio • ver, Donald.. Kester's hula dance Chairman Crabtree announced Phonographs Marsh stated Monday that the .o the accompaniment of Daniel Notary Public Sophomore dance data will prob- that a meeting of the class com- RCA-Victor — Philco — G. E. Davis' clarinet, ran a close second. mittee would be held very shortly 24 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore ably be Friday, November 29. Other acts included in the show Emerson — Stromberg-Carlson for the ratification of the constitu- MUSIC SERVICE were a swimming exhibition, a vo- tion and the nomination of officers. Morley Presides cal number over the public address "The Main Lines Finest MUNIC Stare" system, and a demonstration and At Academy Symposium lecture on the human form. Arnold, speaking for the commit- Phone: Bryn Mawr 18 President Morley presided at a tee, did not feel that this first show symposium on "America's Food BRYN MAWR ELECTRICAL HY-Way lived up to the '43 productions, COMPANY and Europe's Needs" sponsored by placing the blame partially on the the American Academy of Political lack of known talent in the Rhinie AnrshLas and Everything Electrical Diners, Inc. College Book Agency and Social Science Saturday eve- class. However, he promised that Contracting and Repairing ning at 8.16 in the ballroom of the the next show would be more in the 730 Raihmad Ave. Bryn Mawr Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Phila- Fisher tradition of continual mirth. Good Food E. S. McC.awley & Co. delphia. Speakers on the program in- Moderately Priced Inc. cluded Professor John D. Black, of Harvard, and Sir Willmott Lewis, JOHN TRONCEILILITI Haverford, Pa. Washington correspondent for the 229 W. Lancaster Ave. London Times. Clarence E. Pickett, Expert ARDMORE executive secretary of the Ameri- Headquarters for can Friends' Service Committee, Hair Cutting also took part in the discussion. Special Attention COLLEGE TEXTS to HAVERFORD MEN .10g.• •■I COLLEGE OUTLINES LANGUAGE DICTIONARIES Luden's Ardmore We extend a cordial invitation to visit the book store on Sta. Menthol Printing Co. tion Road at Haverford, where you will always be welcome. PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS, Cough Undergraduate Aisistante BEAIIM & CO., INC. 49 Rittenhouse Place Nichols Anthracite COAL Bituminous Ardmore Drops Falconer Broad Street Station Building and 1617 Pennsylvania Boulevard Phone Ardmore 1700 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Lawrence Serving Ibe Mein Line For 10 Years Sold Everywhere "There's One Best In Everything" Tuesday, October 15, 1940 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE FIVE Cap And Bells Crow's Nest How4d Comfort Continued From Pep 2, Co/. 2 Private Telephones Will Cooperate It was a full life, I can tell you, 3' Lloyd John Marsh Ardmore 4381 Tells Of-Italian and I hated to break away and go 14 Lloyd J. Morris Evans Ardmore 5497 back to Brooklyn, but I knew I 25 Lloyd Wilson H. Pile Ardmore 1863 With Bryn Mawr must if that ulcer was ever to be 29 Lloyd M. Wayne Moseley (News) Ardmore 1832 War Suffering conquered. Brooklyn wee calling 84 Lloyd James Willis Ardmore 3175 me again, and as I picked up the 38 Lloyd R. Whiteside Evans (News) Ardmore 4827 "Our Town" Is Only phone to answer, it seemed to me 23 S.B. Malcolm S. Kirkpatrick Ardmore 3251 Describes Deplorable Autumn Production; that a thousand faces from the 32 C. B. Jeff Deweld Ardmore 9922 covers of Cosmopolitan and Good 43 C. B. William R. Watson Ardmore 4405 Conditions Existing Tryouts On Thursday Housekeeping flashed across my 22 F. Henry Gray Ardmore 6578 Among All Classes Contrary to the custom followed mind, leaving a distinct impression 21B W. F. Wilfrid L. Simmons Ardmore 4046W previous years, the Cap and of spots before the eyes. It was 120 M. A. Walter Falconer Ardmore 2041 Reminding Haverford students Bells Club and the Bryn Mawr the face of America, the America 6 Merton James F. Gary Ardmore 6636 that the United States is in the Varsity Players will produce only which I had loved and made a tidy most enviable position in the world, pee play this fall. The two organi- sum discovering. I thought of and that our country represents all sations will concentrate on the pro- the deep dish apple pie at Bleb that is 'wonderful in the world to uction of Thornton Wilder's stage ford's and my ulcer made the night Europeans, Professor Howard and motion picture success, "Our hideous with its anguished cries. Fordians Organize Comfort who has just returned own," December 13 and 14. The next day I enshipped for Founders Club from a six months' leave of ab- Production Shared America on the old Cunarder, City sence spent on duty with the Amer- Campus Willkie Club ican Friend's Service Committee in Carrying out a new policy of of Dreadful Night, and told the captain to set the course for New Reception To Hear Italy, lectured on conditions and closer cooperation between the two effects of the Second World War ,organizations, the work entailed in York, The first day out I ran into Hold Torchlight Parade a few of my literary pale. who hap- in Italy at Collection last Tuesday. the production will be Armed equ- S. W. Meader, '13 Professor Comfort described the ally and the play will be presented pened to be on board, including With Bryn Mawr Walt Whitman, Richard Watson average Italian as a lovable, un- one night in Goodbart Hall, Bryn ambitious, inefficient peasant pos- Mawr, and one night in Roberts Gilder, Robert W. Service and In- Tristram Coffin Willkie supporters in the col- crease Mather. We spent a merry lege have organized a club which sessed of good "horse sense" who crossing playing at bowls in the Will Receive will work in cooperation with he bears hatred for no one, pointing Tryouts will be held on Thurs- out the extent to which II Duce has day, this week. A session has been bar and drinking to the success of Bryn Mawr Winkle Club, boosting built them up. That the Germans scheduled for Roberts Hall at four the new literary sheet which Ben- Annual Award that candidate for election in No- jamin Franklin was as soon to vember. The organization, head- and Italians have nothing in com- P.M., which all interested Haver- Founders Club will hold its an- launch, The Saturday Evening ed .by Gerrit Ewing, Rey Vogt, mon, and the people of Italy know ford students are urged to attend. nual reception for the Freshman that they are errand boys for Ger- Evening tryouts will be held at Post. When it came out shortly Henry Skerret, and Kenneth Wey- Class on Tuesday, October 22, at many, was made plain. He smut. after my return it "knocked 'em eebeeher, has set up its headquar- Bryn Mawr the same day, Trans- which time 'the annual Founders ed us that, although Democracy in the aisles," for which the man- ters in 27 Lloyd Hall. portation will be provided for those Club prize will be awarded to Tris- unable to attend in the afternoon. isn't the main issue, the Italians agement was promptly sued. But tram P. Coffin, '43 announced W. Last night the Club cooperated are fighting to free themselves enough of myself and the literary No Stage Settings Used L. Simmons, '41, secretary. with their Bryn Mawr confreres from it's clutches. Since the production will be pre- life, I am saving the rest for my Three to Speak in a "Willkie for President" rally, In decsribing his work in Italy, sented without scenery, rehearsals book, to be called A Connecticut The chief speech of the evening held at Bryn Mawr. The principal Professor Comfort stressed the will be at Bryn Mawr and Haver- Yankee in Lindy's. will be given by Stephen W. Mead- speaker was Major Hicks, who was fict that he was concerned mainly ford on alternate weeks in order er, '13, writer of popular boys' the Republican nominee's com- with the Jewish refugee situation, to familiarize the cast with the books. Samuel It. Evans, '36, for- manding officer during the last and from his experiences he felt two stages, Copies of the play are Addoms Elected mer president of the Students' As- great war. Italy was only nominally anti-sem- on reserve in the library. sociation, will also address the Other speakers were Mr. Oren itic. He didn't have any opinion The Friday evening performance club; as will Robert W. McConnell, Root, Jr., Chairman of Associated as to how long the war would last; at. Roberts will be followed by a Junior President '40, business manager of the Cap Willkie Clubs, Inc., Mr. Samuel although he stated that there -Vic Dance and a tea for Alumni, and Bells Club last year. Ewing, Vice-Chairman of the would be no famine in Italy this while Bryn Mawr plans to have Poole, Lawrence, A business meeting has been Young Republicans of Pennsyl- winter only stricter rationing, and, formal dance after the play on Sat- called for 7:90 downstairs in the vania, and Miss Virginia Sherwood, despite the low morale of the peo- urday. Alumni subscribers to the O'Connor Officers Union during which opportunity Bryn Mawr, '41. ple, there was no open sign of re- All-Haverford Plan may . have will be offered for the election of The rally got under way with a volt . ticket reservations to either per- James Neal .Addoms was elected any additional undergraduates torchlight parade, starting at 7.30, formance, President of the Junior Cass at qualified for membership. The and the speeches began at 8.00 in the Fall election meeting of the year's plans will be discussed. Goodhart Hall. The Haverford Oakley To Visit College class Thursday evening in the Coffin Receives Award student body was invited to attend Orchestra Plans Common Room. Addoms replaces Following the meeting the elub both activities. On Way To Texas Home 'Robert Miller who filled the office will adjourn upstairs in the Union After spending his vacation in last year. to receive the Class of '49. Theo- Maine, Professor Cletus 0. Oak- Active Season Elected to the other class offices dore Whitteisey, Jr., '28, President ley plans to stop off at Haverford were David Poole, vice-president; of the Club, will outline its aims ALUMNI NOTES for a few days enroute to his Ted Lawrence, secretary; Paul and introduce the speakers. home in Testae where he expects to Six Frosh Appear O'Connor, treasurer; and Edward The Founders Club award, given stay the major part of his leave of Flaccus, Robert Miller, and George to Coffin this year, is a prim of $25 Continued From Pose 5. Col. 4 absence. At First Meeting Warner, executive committee mem- offered to the Freshman who is It has been learned that Dr. judged to have shown the best at- George A. Dunlap, '16, has moved Oakley is working on a new sta- Meeting in the Union last Tues- bers.. The terms for these offices from Philadelphia to Williamsport- are one semester except in the case titude toward college activities and tistics book, but just how men this day, the Haverf opi Orchestra elect scholastic work. Dickinson Junior College, Williams- will be finished is not kreiwn. ed Dove lilambidge, Jr., manager, of the treasurer whose term will port, Pa., where he is bead of the and Henry H. Gray, assistant man- be for a full year, in accordance English Department. with a provision in the class con- ager for the coming season. Un- Chem Club To Hear Adelbert 0. Andrews. '05, died in stitution. Herman Dietrich Carats, '20, was der the direction of Lindsay A. Evert And Flick married to Miss Emily Rexene January of this year, it was dis- Lafford the orchestra hopes to give The retiring officers are: Miller, Chadbourne on September 28 at covered recently, He had been seevral concerts with Bryn Mawr president; Warner, vice president; /-The first meeting of the Chem- Scotland, Connecticut. Miss Chad- active in public school work in Kan- and perhaps one or two with the Poole, secretary; Flaccus, treasur- istiy Club will be held in the bourne is a graduate of Bryn Mawr sas and Oklahoma. He was living College Glee Club. er; and James Gary, John Thom. Chemistry Laboratory on Monday, College. in Pasadena, California, at the Practice sessions will be held eon, and Kenneth Roberts, execu- October 28, at 7.15 p. m. Speakers Alfred E. Buck, '26, is Republi- tima of hie death. every Tuesday evening in the Mu- tive committee members. will be Robert Evert and John B. can Candidate for Congress in the sic Room from 7:00 to 8:30, Ham- Nominations for the class of- Flick, president and secretary of bidge announced, Six freshmen Sixth Congressional District, fices were held during the week the club. Evert will discuss smoke- Brooklyn. have shown an interest in the or- preceding the election, during forming chemicals in respect to Joseph I. Miller, '30, is in charge LAST STRAW ganization, which expects to com- which time a 'ballot box was sta- their use in modern warfare as bine with a similar group at Bryn of labor realtiona on the Head- SANDWICH SPOT tioned in the Junior entrance to smoke screens. quarters Staff of the National AS- Mawr in the near future. Ham- Founders Hall. In the election Lancaster Ave. bidge urged all students who are Meetings of the club will be held sociation of Broadcasters, which two ballots were held for the every two or three weeks through- held its annual convention in San Haverford interested to appear at the next election of each officer, the two practice. out the year. Speakers for the Francisco in August. 5. highest nominees on the first bal- next meeting have not been an- Freshmen who appeared for lot being voted on again in the practice last week are: Henry H. nounced. 01 second. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111E Gray, clarinet; James C. Haden, No executive meeting of the bassoon; John B, Logan, trumpet; IRICHARD BAUER 11 David L. Marshall, flute; Henry C. new officers has yet been called Sutton, trumpet; and James H. and no plans have been made for Bell Phone—Ardmore 2678

SHOE REBUILDING 1111111 Worl, oboe. Bob Smiley is the only the Junior Prom or other class new sophomore member. activities. Members of the orchestra last year who are still in College are: 111111111 Richard Bolster, Murdock Bow- TIME man, Burns Brodhead, Jerry Brown, 111111 Knox Brown, Kenneth Foreman,

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11 nature's finest — no caffein or other harmful ingred ients. SUNDAES SODA ALWAYS A TASTY TREAT ==- Stop at mERffirms After the Dance -== IN BOTTLES SANDWICHES Narberth, Pa. DANCING PAGE SIX WAVERFORD NEWS Tuesday, October If z 1940 Quaker Seconds Drop Peddie School. In Football, 20=0 Football Team Slippery Rock And Beye Scores Twice, Marsh The Sport Texas A. & M. Teams Meets Wesleyan Win Intramural Tilts Once As J. V.'s Open Season Intramurals this week featured In Homecoming Jester three hard-fought games in which Team Tallies In All But First Quarter; Texaa A. & M. topped Notre Dame BY WALTON FIELD, '88 18-12 in-touch football, Merion and Peddie Touchdown Nullified by Penalty; Fords Seek Second South-Founders deadlocked 2-2 in Win Against Heavy soccer, and Slippery Rock downed Conn and Myers Score Extra Points President Morley's suggestion Virginia on the gridiron 24-6. Caidinal Eleven that the Swarthmore football In the season's opener last Sat- three first downs and unmasking a Oa Tuesday in a bitter battle the urday, the Haverford junior var- Seeking their second victory of game be returned to the Haverford boaters from Merion and the coali- clever passing attack, they brought the 1940 season, the Haverford schedule has met with the bound- sity eleven administered a deci- tion of South Barclay and Found- sive 20-0 defeat to Peddie on the the ball to the Haverford twenty- football team will oppose Wesleyan less approval of the vast majority ers played a twenty minute over- four yard line. On the next play, Saturday on Walton Field. The of .the student body as well as a prep school's home field . Paced by time in a vain attempt to break 'IRhinies" Myers and Beye, and game will be the feature of the large number of alumni. This feel- the tie, 2-2. Steve Andrus gave Smith sprinted through the right fall homecoming day, and several ing is as easily understood as it is scoring in every period but the side of the line for a touchdown Founders an early lead with a well- first, "Pop" Haddleton's team was thousand alumni are expected to hard to understand why the game only to have the play called back placed shot in the corner of the in no serious trouble at any attend. wasn't brought back years ago. net. Wolfgang Franzen drove stage for a penalty. The Fords will be seeking to The Garnet is met in baseball, of the game. home a penalty kick to be the The fourth quarter saw Haver- avenge a 56-6 defeat at the hands soccer, basketball, track, and some score for the coalition. In the sec- Displaying a sparkling running of the Cardinals last year. With of the minor sports year after ond half both teams scored but attack, Haverford rang up 11 first ford continually driving deep into practically the same heavy team year without disastrous effects; yet neither gained the edge. downs to Peddle's 6, and revealed the undermanned Peddie team's back, Wesleyan promisee to give a defense that was capable of territory, onlyL•to see the home football is barred because of the Led by John Hibbard and Bill the Scarlet and Black all they can intense rivalry. The gridiron game breaking up all Peddie threats. team tighten their defenses and handle, in spite of their poor rec- Watson, the Texas A. & M. squad First Quarter Ragged repeatedly turn back the Fords. admittedly stirs up the emotions nosed out Notre Dame on Monday ord this year. In three games Wes- more than any other sport does, After a ragged first quarter in The final touchdown came in the leyan has lost to Brown 41-0, Bow- in a fast game by an 18-12 score. closing moments of the game, when but certainly not so much more With consistent teamwork Wed- which a kicking duel was marred doin 19-7, and Connecticut State that certain rivalries should be by frequent fumbles, Haverford Jack Herman intercepted a pass 6-0, while Haverford hu broken nesday the Slippery Rock football avoided Ao prevent heart attacks team scored 18 points in the first came to life and scored their first and returned It to the Peddle sev- even, losing to Union 15-6, and among didiege students. . touchdown in the second period. enteen, from which point Beye defeating Allegheny 33-0. half and 6 in the second to van- The argument is advanced that quish Virginia 24-6. Starting their march from the went over in three plays. Billy Big Jim Carrier, 205-pound full- Conn drop-kicked the extra point back, who ran Haverford ragged in the dark and almost forgotten Soccer schedule: home team's forty five, where they past when Haverford and Swarth- had taken the ball on a punt, the to end the scoring for the day. last year with his pile-driving spin- Oct. 15—North vs. Lloyd. Although the scrappy leadership ners and his beautiful long passes, more gridmen clashed, overzealous Quakers drove to the eight-yard Oct. 17—Days ve. South-Fonndere. line, sparked by the running of of Captain Bob MacCrate, the ran- is the man whom Haverford will students from the two institutions Oct. 22--Merion vs- Lloyd. swooped down upon the rival cam- Jerry Myers and Cy Beye. Beye fling of Cy Beye and 'Jerry Myers, have to watch most carefully. The and the kicking of Johnnie Marsh Cardinals also boast many other p:ram in a frightful blitzkrieg up- crashed through left tackle for the on college property and rival stud- Biology Group Studies touchdown from the eight, and had much to do with the 20-0 vic- powerful backs, however, in Doug tory, the whole team played well MacKelcan, a triple threat, Sam ents. Why the game itself was Myers skirted end for the extra cancelled rather than merely the Hawk Mountain Birds point. and certainly shows promise of Aaronson, Wally Hussong, Ray turning in a splendid season rec- Capadaqua, and Jack Moore. Cap- pre-game hostilities, if anything A break in the third quarter had to be stopped, is unknown to Travelling to Reading, Pennsyl- ord. tain Bill Leckie, and Sam Hay- vania, on Sunday, October 13, the gave the invading eleven another this writer, but there is certainly ward, tackles, and Bob Raymond, Biology Club visited the sanctuary touchdown and increased their The lineups: center, are the mainstays of a no reason why the game shouldn't lead to 13-0, After a weak kick HAVENFORD PEDDLE for birds of prey at Hawk Moun- Skied. strong line, which includes three be returned now, for a trial at tain. This mountain, located on to the Peddie thirty-five yard line, Bober good ends in Morill, Baer, and Kay. least. Little —.Jett tackle Cooper the Kittatiny Ridge, is one of the Haverford gained possession of Han lees nerd Whitton Haverford will be greatly aided Students and alumni alike are de- the ball when Eli Little recovered Marren eeseter LiDeComb few sanctuaries of its kind in the Irving by the return of its sparkplug, manding the return of the Garnet world, and offers a unique oppor- a fumble on the very first play, right guard Dieldneen George Warner, to the backfield. Renck rte. tatkle ...... _...Cable to the 1941 schedule. They are tunity for the study of migration Myers reeled off two first downs Pony li d nki Warner, injured in the Union hoping for a post-season game this habits of Hawke and Eagles. in quick succession, and Johnnie loinr hab k Ba mann game, was unable to play against Marsh on an end run crossed the Mee». .. gmtrterback .Laehelle year. To put it mildly. Haverford This was the first field trip of Myer. right helfbaek -D. Smith Allegheny. Warner and Jim Ma- will be greatly disappointed if the the club, which has planned ten line from the three for the Fords' March Mimed. Herman gill will lead the attack for the renewal of the Swarthmore game such outings for the year. Pro- second touchdown. Myers' attempt Fords with Gary Winslow and 7 7.-20 as an annual affair doesn't come fessors Dunn and Henry are spon- to rush for the extra point was i""d 0 11-- 0 Scotty Worrell doing the blocking. next fall at the latest, sors of the group. unsuccessful. Paul Rowland and Rhiniea Jack • • • Tearliderrea--Beye, Amussen and Dee Crabtree, all of A low Haverford kickoff which Ordain afier tenehdowC, hill"'thyer i. was returned to midfield by Ped- Conn....S.obstitntiona--111arerford:!'llaIl- whom scored against Allegheny, It's about time some of the up- in the world and doesn't want to sr, Hearse., Winfield. Meta. per classmen wake up to the fact die, then presented the desperate G are other ball raters who will see support the teams should see the prep echoolers with a chance for Bern, ey: CCoaareLMLIler, Moon, Hosamem, plenty of action. Captain Jeff that it is their duty and privilege Dean, get transfer papers, and Hemphill will lead the same line to support the teams representing their only sustained threat of the "hit the road." game. Featuring the running of which started the Allegheny game. Haverford. Approximately 200 Some upperclassmen seem to The probable starting line-ups: students met the victorious Fords Smith and Herman's passing, the WESLEYA N HAVERFORD have the impression that they are Peddie attack was repulsed once upon their return from the Alle- too mature to yell and leave the Mores Jett end Minor gheny slaughter. Where were the deep in the invader's territory, Levkle Is) left Weigle ... Meader noise up to the Rhinies. This, also, when a fumble was recovered by Haverford Pharmacy Stuart left guard (e) other 100? This, however, was an Raymond neater is regrettable. Everyone would be Haverford, but after Marsh's kick extreme case. At most soccer and happier if those who fill the air Veaderehite right need ...... cord.. basketball games last year, the to their own twenty-eight, they Estate of Henry W. Press, P.D. Hayward right tackle Coehraa wth cries of "Yell-Ithinie" would resumed the attack. Rolling up Baer right end Slalom stands were very sparsely populat- Haverford, Pennsylvania H nemteehnek Werner strain their vocal chords cheering Mackelkan -left halfback..... Magill ed, and so far the soccer team has for the team instead. Ardmore 122 Ardmore 2460 eapisdasysa .,right halfback -W.A., received no better treatment this Sports at Haverford seem to be Carrier talilmek Worrell year. definitely on the rise. It's up to Very few upperclassmen joined the student body to help the teams Build Resistance the Minim and Sophs in giving this year and every other year by THE Strausbaugh Retires the Gentlemen a send-off prior to giving their wholehearted support With Our Vitamin Capsule. the Princeton game. Rhinies are at all times. PIKE 250 50a & 100a From Sports Board required to attend pep rallies and W. N. W. games. They would come anyhow. MONTGOMERY AVENUE It is with deepest regret Maybe it would be better to re- AT NARBERTH that the Sports Board an- quire the Seniors to "be there." nounces the retirement of Bob There is no reason why the Penn Body Co. Strausbaugh from the Staff books can't be neglected for fifteen and from College. minutes or for two hours to per- 574 Lancaster Ave. Bob, who was assistant mit the entire student body to at- Bryn Mawr SUBURBAN Sports Editor, was forced, by tend pep rallies, basketball games, AUTO REPAIRS HEDGEROW Theatre Ardmore illness, to leave school, but we and no forth. We agree with Coach hope and expect that he will be Randall that anyone who doesn t THEATRE I Wednesday and Thursday: with us next falL He has been think Haverford is the beat whoa MOYIAN, DA. Henry Fonda — Janet Gaynor a feature writer almost since "THE FARMER TAKES his arrival in Haverford, and OCTOBER WIFE" the NEWS will miss both his Andy Devine—.Slim Summerville writing and his loyal interest. The CAMERAS Tuesday, October 15: Friday thru Monday: The entire Board unites with And Everythms, Notogrdphor "MAN AND SUPERMAN" Shirley Temple — Jack Oakie the College in wishing him a Evening Stamp Shop Wednesday, Otcober 16: Charlotte Greenwood speedy recovery of health, and Ardmore Arcade KLEIN & GOODMAN 'THE ROMANTIC AGE" "YOUNG PEOPLE" we shall look forward to his — Extra Added - ARDMORE, PA. 18 S. 10th Street Phil.., Pe. Thursday, October 17: return in 1941.—Sports Ed. Ard. 2576 L. W. Perkins Charlie Chaplin in "MACBETH" "The Paper Hanger" Friday, October 18: oe==>oc=000<=p000000000,==oc.... 'THE OLD HOMESTEAD" SEVILLE This Coupon Worth 25 Cents Ardmore Theatre Saturday, October 19: Theatre O Bryn Mawr THE OLD HOMESTEAD" Wednesday and Thursday: 0 For Every Purchase of One Dollar or More at Tues. - Wed. - Thurs.: Monday, October 21: Greer Garson--Laurence Olivier James Roosevelt Presents 'THE EMPEROR JONES" Mary Boland in "PRIDE and PREJUDICE" "PASTOR HALL" SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE Friday and Saturday: ;LOWERS Wilfrid Lawson - Nova Pilbeam 75c William Powell and eillbreches Myrna Loy in Seymour Hicks (Upon School Identification) Added Attraction "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" SPECIALIZING IN CORSAGES "Information Please" Hedgerow bus meets train Sunday and Monday: O and trolley Henry Fonda in 12 W. LANCASTER AVE. ARDMORE Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon.: 'THE RETURN OF Errol Flynn In Call Media 305 or Sher-Mewl FRANK JAMES" O Ardmore 2850 and 2851 "THE SEA HAWK" 8655 for reservations in Tee,Milcolor ooc>.o.==>o<=)00000000c==>oc=mo191 Tuesday, October 15, 1940 HAVERFORD NEWS PAGE SEVEN Fords Drop League Opener To Princeton Tigers, .1)-1 • agged Play Mars Initial Scarlet and Black Soccer Captain Soccer Squad Tilt As Ken Roberts Stars J. V. Soccermen Away in Quest Chris Evans Scores Lone Goal On Cross Defeat Princeton Of Third Triumph From Morrie Evans; Flaccus Still Out Stokes and Woodward Meets Springfield With Injury; Princeton Wins Third Score In 2-0 Victory In Hard Contest "'• Definitely handicapped by the fense, the Quakers fought in vain Over Tiger Jayvees mental "jitters," the Quaker hoot- for a goal, and were pressing hard Against N. E. Champs ers opened their intercollegiate as the half ended. Scoring in the second and fourth season last Friday on Poe Field Coming back hard after the per- periods, Haverford College's Junior The soccer team leaves this Varsity soccer team defeated week-end for New England and a with a 3-1 loss to Princeton's rag- iod, the Scarlet and Black carried Princeton Jayvees 2-0, Friday ing Tigers. Already boasting wins the fight deep into Princeton ter- afternoon, at Princeton. The Tigers game scheduled with Springfield over Cornell and Army, the Orange ritory as noon as the play was re- put up a good battle most of the College. This game is the first at- way, but lacked scoring punch, tempt at the college to stimulate and Black took advantage of the sumed. Then a series of long right up to the final whistle. interest between the middle Atlan- breaks to score their third win. kicks in which the boots of Thoth- The first quarter was evenly tic and North Eastern League. Last year's Middle Atlantic ex, Morris Evans, and Ewing were fought all the way with Haver- Playing in the difficult New Eng- Champions showed their power outstanding, kept the battle wide ford's crossing attack and Prince- land Intercollegiate League, the and potential strength in a sloppy, open for several minutes, with ton's short passes clicking well enough to set up several scoring New Englanders emerged with the but hard fought battle, while the neither team dangerously near a chances. Neither team was able enviable record of being League to convert. Princeton's best op- NED ALLINSON Gentlemen were definitely thrown score. Champions two of the last three off by the strain of the first game. portunity of the game came mid- Fords Finally Score way in the period, when Grover Who leads the hooters against years and runner-up the third. This Though the home team did not the Springfield Team this was a result not only of their co- In trying to clear a Haverford took Doak's pass in the clear, but score until the middle of the sec- over-dribbled and was stopped week-end. ordinated teamwork on short pass- ond quarter, it was in the first per- cross, Sloneker, center half for the nicely by Strohl in the Main Lin- ing, but also of individual sparking an four of the team including their iod that they held the greatest ad- home team, was called for hands, ers' goal. The Fords also had and the Fords were awarded a free severe/ opportunities but could not Eddie Goerke Wins Captain, Gordon Gray, were select- vantage. click in front of the net ed for the first All-Intercollegiate kick from about thirty yards out. Freshman Tennis, team of their district. Roberts Leads Defeat. Morrie Evans caught the defense Dave Stokes counted Haverford's However, from evidence provid- first goal in the early minutes of ed no far this season, the Quaker Largely due to the efforts of Ken napping as he slammed a pass to the second period. The Scarlet Defeating Harry Vila Roberts who was in on every play, team will be well prepared for the Chris Evans who rifled it into the and Black center forward picked invasion. The season's record of the Orange and Black were not up a free ball near the penalty This week marked the completion able to convert any of their scor- nets for the only Haverford score. of the annual fall Freshman tennis wins over the Alumni and German- John Robie came right back with marker after a corner kick, and town Boys' Club is only offset by ing plays in the opening quarter drove into the right hand corner tournament, and when the final though they kept up almost a the final tally of the day early in the close game they dropped by one for the score which eventually match of competition was over, lone tally to Angora A. C., the lat- steady barrage of crosses as the the fourth period, as he took a meant the game. halfbacks stopped the Haverford Rhinie Ed Goerke was the cham- ter game being played with the attempts ropeatdly. Chris Evans cross from left wing on a hard With the defense paced by Ed pion. Goerke won the laurels by Fords at a distinct disadvantage was the only bright light in the Princeton attack. In the last of Howe, at fullback, and Lance Wag- from the loss of four first string ner, at half, Haverford hung on to defeating Harry Vila in a very in- men through injuries. Quaker offense, but the fullbacks the closing quarter neither team teresting final round match, the cleared his thrusts before any scored, though the Quakers showed its slim lead playing the fine defen- In the New England foray, the scoring chances were made. their hardest drive in this stanza. sive ball. Ralph Strohl, veteran score being 6-2, 6-3,.6-4. team will be at full strength with goalie, also contributed heavily to Goerke had reached the finals Captain Allinson, Ed Flaccus, Ken Led by Dick Phonier, the inside- Chris Cadbury and Morrie Evans the Main missed goals by inches as their Liners' defense. Mean- Roberts, and Morrie Evans all re- right, who was the smoothest ball- while strong defensive work by the by virtue of a default from George covered and ready to resume their handler on the team, the Tigers kicks went just wide of their home team kept Haverford from Corks, while his opponent had to positions. The only cloud on the repeatedly charged the Haverford mark, and goalie Adams made increasing its lead. Howard, at three good saves to. preserve' the conquer John Roesler the hard way, horizon is the recent defeat they goal, •-and the defense was hard- fullback,• was the mainspring of winning by a score of 6-2, 7-5. suffered from Princeton. However, pressed. John Thacher, playing his Champions' lead. the Tigers' defense. The well-played final round with the steady dependableness first starting assignment, cleared Flames Still Out Tallying again in the final pet-' of Howard Blum, the shooting of several times, but the halfback line iod the Fords put the game on ice, match featured a well rounded Chris Evans and Wilmer Dunham, Wan definitely off, and it was Rob- Ed Fleeces who scored twenty with the defense still clicking. Bill game on the part of both players. and the efforts of goalie Miller to erts who really nullified the Tigers' goals last season was still on the Woodward received credit for Hay- Outstanding, however, was the fine back them up the team stands a threats. bench with a wrenched knee suf- erford's second goal as he drove forehand and remarkable steadi- good chance to justify the confi- fered in the Alumni game. Cap- Stokes' cross in from point-blank dence with which they start forth Princeton Scores First tain Allinson, who sprained his range. Stokes had previously picked ness displayed by Goerke. His to New England. With the beginning of the sec- ankle, played for only part of up a long pass from Arnie Post, severe passing shots off the fore- ond period, the Scarlet and Black both halves, but both men should just to the left of the penalty hand succeeded in keping Vila from began to look more aggressive, and be in shape for the game with marker, and maneuvered the home Springfield this weekend. Dave team's goalie out of position. employing his fine net game to It looked as though Princeton's good advantage. If Vila bad suc- easy period was gone. Chris Evans Somers and Chris Cadbury filled in Princeton threatened strongly dur- Einrnla /farm led the attack deeper into the for the two missing veterans and ing the last ten minutes of play, ceeded in keeping the bell away APPLES home team's territory, and Morrie showed good Promise. but failed to score. from his opponent's forehand, the Sweet Pure Apple Juice Evans led the halfbacks in backing The line-ups: ' outcome would probably have been Pressed Daily up the forward wall. Princeton's The lineups: Haverford J. V. (2) Paradigms J. V. 10) Sadysburyville, Pa. Strobl goal Batsenbaels of a much closer nature. constant charging from behind was RAVERFORD PRINCETON Lakens right fallbaok Walker Mr. and Mrs. George Smith penalized several times, but their moues Adams B. Haws 1510 f.Ohaek Reward play was typically rough. Robert. rlicht fullback Ewing Bag right halfback Royce Thacher left fallbaek Cheater ElkInten _heater halfbank Capitalizing on two fast breaks, Dorian right hallfback _Newbold Wanner _left halfback Dennison the Orange and Black scored twice • livens -.enter halfback ....131onaker Woodward Inht outside ..... gaeckr1 Blom• left halfback .Browa Elwell right Molde Chubb HAVERFORD midway in the period, before the C. livens outside right Roble Melees center forward Grover invader's defense could get set. On Howe rinist Flamer Neal left Inside' goyim Baser oetitor forward O'N'ertl Post left ontalde Doak SERVICE the first goal, the ball was cleared Allhaeon Inside left Whitehead Goole; Stokes, Woodward. `941 "IT'S REAL" from halfback to Chamberlain, left Denham outside left . Chamberlala gebetltatione. ilaverford—Helvielon, STATION wing, and he crossed it to Dick Moore. Sone. Prinemon—Bask, Bell. Princeton 0 2 0 1 1 BRACKBILL'S Plenter who drove it right at the Itavorford 0 o 0-1 goal, Bill Miller jumped to push it Located For Your Convenience Goal,: Princeton — Plume, nIrge, Opposite Post Office HOME GROWN over the top, but it hit the cross- Roble. Bamford—CI. Evans. gehall- am YOUR STATIONERY bar, bounced back, hit Miller and toil..., Princeton — Men, Stone, NEEDS AT rolled into the goal. Goodfellow, Townsend. Noverford — Richard L. Gable Cadbury, garners, Stroh]. KRESGE'S GOLDEN Tigers Make It 2-0 4 W. Lancaster Pike (Dealer) Almost immediately the Prince- Ardmore Call for and Delivery Service ton line got another fast break SMEDLEY & MEHL CO. BANTAM and caught the Ford defense off Building Materials balance, and Birge scored on a Coal — Lumber SWEET CORN hard kick that Bill Miller dove for, Fuel Oil — Oil Burners but never could have stopped. Un- Automatic Heating Equipment able to penetrate the inner de- Insulation "Everything in Flowers" Pulled several times daily Ardmore 1100 — Trinity 1151 For the VARSITY CLUB DANCE from our own field INSURANCE Peaches Yellow Squash FOR STUDENTS 20% Discount to Students of Haverford College Life Property Liability A pales Acorn Squash On Presentation of Movie Identification Card Beets: Tomato. A. L. NICHOLSON, Inc. Carrots • ja 27 E. Lancaster Ave. Beans Ardmore, Pa. John J. Gallagher, See. JEANNETT'S BRACKBILL'S FARM MARKETS Bell Phone: Poplar 1018 Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. C. 0. FRANKLIN 75 Acres in Vegetables Meats Provisions Poultry Opposite Seville Theatre Malvern — Villanova Hotels, Institutions, and Restaurants Supplied 823 LANCASTER AVE. PHONE BRYN MAWR 670 Ardmore 1824 RIDGE AVENUE Philadelphia . Tuesday, October 15, 1940 PAGE EIGHT HAVERFORD NEWS

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la

Tough little French Annamite soldiers patrol barbed wire barricades on King Edward VII St.

0 Armored car and newly completed blockhouse guard Like a corner tower of Sing Sing prison is this hastily con- Shanghai's threatened "newspaper row" day and night. strutted crow's-nest protecting an American Dews MO=

Where U. S. newsmen block the road of Japanese ambition

EATH BREATHES CLOSE pathy for the underdog. But now our interest in Oriental mind" is being dispelled by able writers D BEHIND many a news. China goes much further than this. Now the top and journalists of both races. Lin Yutang and Mme. man today... but nowhere dog is snarling at us, and every intelligent news- Chiang Kai-shek show us ,China from the inside— closer and hotter than along reader knows what a tight spot we shall be in if the John Gunther and Carl Crow from the outside. J. B. "newspaper rows- in Shang- underdog relaxes his grip. Powell continues to give us his important journal hai. of opinion, the China Weekly Review, though he 0.• Most Americans are glad to find that our inter- is on Wang's blacklist and has to have a bodyguard. Before every entrance of ests coincide with those of the Chinese people. We else old and respected Shang- have grown to like them, their peaceful and philo- And just as important as the books and maga- hai Evening Post & Mercury sophic way of looking at life, their tenacity and zines are the day-by-day cables ... from men like —American-owned and just courage in misfortune, the beautiful things they A. T. Steele of the Chicago Daily News, the N. Y. across the street from the make, and the humorous things they say. Times' Haller Abend, and Tillman Durdin, and International Settlement— ziste's own T. H. White, who came via Harvard and Perhaps we don't realize that the Chinese, in their stand armored cars, pill- Randall Gould, editor of the Chinese information ministry, and is now on die sum, have grown to like us. They are grateful for boxes, barbed wire barri- `Pt sene= ity!=.3 hot spot in Indo-China. of a punnet the medical knowledge that has routed some of cades, and guards with dior.te to $ their worst diseases, for the industrial technics that 0-Sometimes readers ask why TIME devotes so much drawn guns. have helped them put up such a good fight. Many of space to the Orient. It is because TIME has always 0-For the terrorists who serve either the Japanese them are grateful for the Christian religion. They believed that the day would come when an under- or their Chinese puppet, Wang Ching-wei, have remember how we backed up their dream of build- standing of that area with its billion people, half bombed the Post plant five times, slaughtered ipg a new, strong China. And they are glad to get the population of the earth, might be of the utmost guards, wounded pressmen, and last month mur- the things we have to sell. Contrary to popular importance to America. dered Samuel FL Chang, director of the Post and opinion, they like the Standard Oil Co. which How the good will of these people can be chan- its Chinese edition, the Ta Mei Wart Pao. brings them the blessings of kerosene ... and they nelled and become a force in world strategy is a Cornelius V. Starr, owner, and Randall Gould, find a thousand uses for the cans it comes in. profound challenge. But on such intangibles world editor, have been ordered out of the country by the history has turned and tyrannies have fallen. ► Brilliant Chinese leaders by the score owe their puppet regime. Neither paid any attention. Gould education to American universities: A chief official 1.-This is why. TIME, and its sister publications, is still at his post; Starr stayed four months, came of the Chinese information ministry, Hollington K. FORTUNE and LIFE, have gathered and used such a home when he got ready, plans to return soon. Tong, is a graduate of the journalism schools of the storehouse of information on China, Japan, and the And they are not alone. four other Americans Universities of Missouri and Columbia. Our schools Philippines ... and why TIME'S week-by-week anal- and one Briton similarly threatened have dug in of journalism have had more effect, proportion. yses of the Far Eastern situation seem to more their toes, strapped on guns, and called the Jap ately, on Chinese newspapers than on our own. thoughtful news-readers essential equipment for bluff. The old notion that "You can't understand the the decisions we face across the Pacific. 10-Why are the invaders of China trying to drive U. S. newsmen out of the country? Because these resolute Americans, controlling vi- In these days of crisis, the free press it more than college students a clearer picture of what the tal news outlets from the unique and unmanageable ever a vital force in making our democracy a press in general, and TIME in particular, is doing to keep the people of this nation safe, strong, city-state of Shanghai, stand square in the road living, working success. Therefore, 'UNE is seek- free, and united. of Japanese conquest. For Japan must control the ing, in this series of advertisements, to give all mind and morale of its subject peoples, must direct world-thinking the Japanese way, if it is ever to realize the dream of a "Greater East Asia"— domination of China, India, the Indo-Chinese pe- ninsula, and all the East Indies including the Philippines. le.Now that Japan and her allies in Europe have formally threatened war on the U. 5., if any resist- ance is made to such aggressive plans, it is time for the American news-reader to study as never before the dispatches of his courageous correspondents in the Far East. -- THE WEEKLY NEW SMAGAZINE Our typical attitude toward China since the Jap invasion has been the usual friendly American syna-